The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1923, Page 6

BASEBALL FANS. ON EDGE WHEN TRAMS COME IN Iwo New York and Brooklyn, ms Get in Action Tod: DOPE OF EXPERTS | New Y April 14.—-Baseball fan- | om’s pulse beat 2 little quicker to- yay of another diamond ampa more pronounced. vith he other major league home on their Mth round © metropolitan clubs | oday were scheduled for th ome appearances of xhibiti ag Bre he Giants engaged the White Sox at he o Grounds, A ority of experts view the oming American League race as a eck und neck struggle between the “anke and Ty Cobb's Detroit e they pre- r, with the , Pittsburg and © ws An out chance » Chivago Cubs in the Xationals, while the Ch Sox, more potent than at any time 1919 and the ndal_ principals Athleties « reviving | of departure vatia se he Phils peeiphi n Connie Mack ast. famous ories of 6, loom as face | ors in the American League strug: | le ' Curiously ¢ hoth St. Louis Yubs which the Metropolitan eams their keenest opposition most f last season, do not figure to land ear the top. A. C. Football . Practice Soon Gets Under Way! 4 nts. for Avricultural Colle: expected thall which next ten d. Between | the and th machine to fe gridiron snroll for vill start within: the weording to Stanley Borlesk €etic and football ¢ Suits v issued this week three short talks on the * of football will be cree pring wo or ide dope ore the men will be able to ¢o Duideors. Borleske plans to give mostly outdoor work along funda. | nental lines with some team work }t the, close of the season. j Leading the fhe 11 letter men who will be | rry on the work next fall with captain Rumpeltes at teekle, Buch- finan, Hull and Bridgeford for | , Loss, Boise, Arnold at the snd Hicks, Bohnsack, G lerson and Bute for the _backfi and Gunderson will be nd full respectively while | k and Bute can play either or half. | n, Hull, Bridgeford, Boise, Mchnsack, Gunderson and Bute will dye playing their third year. t The squad will lose through grad- tation Berrigan, Latimer, Robbins, Juerner and Chaney. tquarte: is Buch: Many Reasons Other Majors \ Fear Athletics reasons can be offered for) ¢ that all other major league e tor the Athletics. | the fact that the club is yy Connie Mack, the most} ul manager in baseball. + Second, is the fact that Mack’s énfield now shapes us as one of the | yest in the league. No club can} wet anywhere without a strong in-| fiaer defense. The Athletics have one. Third, in Cy Perkins Mack has it i Many league, a fine workman, capable o! Fourth and last is the punch the Ak: The Athletics are 4 Hijable to make a dozen rugs as alt single tally. ¢ The Athletics are a big inning eam. <A big inning club is never | neaten until the ball game is over. | Only the other day in a game gains the strong Milwaukee team of the American Association, Mack’s athletics came through with 1 nine-run session. ln; One or more big innings in every yzame is a rather common habit with the Mackmen, Usually the Pall game ig decided by such an up- i, tising. of Mack’s players to of course the big fac- in making runs. However, se is the directing genius of every attack. Murphy’s knack of calling every itch i; uncanny. His tip as to hat style ‘ball is about to be Nithrown ig as: much responsfble for FoMackmen as the swing of the ‘at. ES trangler Lewis : Easy Victor f Denver, ¥ jes” ‘ mpion of the world, April 14. id Colo,, Lewis, heavyweight Bbne of the best catchers in ae ezetting the best the, pitchers have.| “ Eree hitting aggregation, a team as | {tie tor fran Murphy coaching at third| ‘the base hits that are made by. the! Even though Jim Jetfries, ex-he this on his California farm, he says into the movies to replenish his fortune yweight champion, does work like | ‘arming doesn’t pay $o he'll go CARL MAYS GIVES REASON | FOR 1922 POOR SHOWING | teen pounds too mach weight poed me last yei is the ays explains hi “Lam going to show a lot of big league managers the coming s son that I am from through as a big leaguer. 1 will win 20 games for the Yankees.” Chere you have the ultimatum from a pitcher on whom 15 of the 16 major league clubs waived ‘The solution offered by Ms his poor showing last ical. The success of pecul- iar underhand delivery depends on how low he is able to get with the ball. A waistline that was four or five inches too big last’ summer for is log- as it nears the batter. His fast ba delivered in much the same v but with greater gpeed, bree down much like a spitball. As a result, Cae batsman constantly pect. Early parent that 8’ missing. That enabled (is batters hit Mays to advantage. s to ne faster than | ble e will be bad news to ‘batting ges. ly handicapped a rting the ball lo Mays has two distinct deliveries, An underhand curve thrown with fair speed that rises and breaks out Mays to set for the underhand curve, and’ Hutchison Equals Course Record First Time He Plays It A thorough knowledge of the t of a golf course is not necessary to the expert profes siol golfer. The ordinary golfer is certain to greatly improve his game after he has once become familiar with the course. Getting the location ot the various traps, he seeks to avoid them Vith the expert pro it is a dif- nt story. All the knowledge he s the distance of the various and the location of the He figures that he usual- holes greens. ly should be on in two, | \ A poor tee shot that sends the | hall into the rough or a sa doesn’t bother the expert pro. He feels that he recover the dis- tance and reach the greens with a+ good iron shot, As an example, witness the re- cent performances of Jock Hutc! ison on the Country Club course at Miami, Fla, Despite the fact that he had never played the course, ' which is recekoned one of the hardest in the south, Hutchison ne- gotiated the 18 holes in 67, equal- ing the course record, formerly held by Mike Brady, western open champion. ASKS AID OF U.S. WOMEN Lord Cecit Would Enroll Them in Anti-War Fight Des Moines, April 14-—In the pres- LEARNS ORIGIN OF DEER E EXHIBI were found northwest inter-lock inj of} their horns nson, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 by arrangement with Kate Claxton With Lilan & Dorothy Gish The Dynamic Upheavals of the French Revolution,- woven: together by the sweetest, tenderest, yet most adventurous love story of all history. The love story of _two Orphan sisters., 14 REELS AUDITORIUM 14 REELS TONIGHT 12,000 people in the cast. A story the French Revolution. 1,000 charging horsemen storm the Bastille, \ Capture the Gouitin. | , AUDITORIUM Saturday, April 14 SHOW STARTS 8:00 P. M. COMPLETE CAST OF PRINCIPALS — Supported by 12,000 Players. ‘ .. Lillian Gish Dorothy Gish “Joseph Schildkraut ......Frank Losee ..gCatherine Emmett ..+-Morgan Wallace . Lucille la Verne ...Sheldon Lewis i .Frank Puglia ooee - Creighton Hale ....... Leslie King Monte Blue Sidney Herbert ...Leo Kolmer Henriette Girard . Bontie to Louise Chevalier de Vaudrey. . , Count Ue Linieres. . Countess de Linieres. . Marquis de Presle..... Mother Frouchard Jacques Frochard. . Pierre Frochard. Picard .. Jacques-Forget-Not .. Wantonic. i. .' ‘Robespierre .. King L8uis XVI.. The First Part will be repeated for those coming late. PRICES: ie f The Doctor ....... ... Adolphe Lestina Down ‘Stairs -...... 55e } Including : Sister Genevieve ............+¢.....0..+..¢. Kate Bruce Balcony eons eferederctsr ...85¢ > War IDANIGEN ci eens ici ec yaya; is aisineis sovejeloeacccee Fay Marbe 5 Gallery: ..cccseesci sete. case. 150) Tax | Devellar 2.02.2... sess cecse..s sles Batter Strong held at Beulah announcements May ll, made sill be ale~ SKIRT LE TH ROSE GEORGETTE DEFEATS MEN are seven cording to Skirts for street wear A-gown of rose georgette is tri he A track meet for the young-| ta or eight inches from the floor, but med ‘vith cas ee eri ma a Time and cieeanid of the struggle of jsters, educational department con-| liams, assistant sec gowns for and evening outlined with small rhinestones. The two deer, whose interlocking- horns test, yarn spinning bees| fog the old- ars Frequently reaeh the instep, emectals REC cKAR RES : and heads form an exhibit in the} timers F addre: and beeue GI ss = patel ge a ame state historical society museum, has |picnic dinner will be featured. Pettibone, su tenWistonical:: sccieuyye pee in A EE a i sront DRESSES ‘ yore | 0,000: MEN : very popular for summer, Fre- ing. Call at 4 Main St. er here with a nuptial ceremony Lutheran chureh attended by a com- peny of about 80 guests. The cele- Phone 864-M. NOTICE MASONS GET WAGE BOOST ee i : a ina death struggle, and one of thent| Chicago, April 14The ve in the found- ence of an audience of several thou. | already dead, according to informa-j approximately 200,000 worl of the Lutheran church here, to- CONCEALED FROM VIEW . sand men omen, which in-| tion from one source, Mie) Wesel he wacvinas inlet word © an initial do-| A new vanity case that is unusu- Bismarck Lodge No. 5, Past led fem I | heads formed an exhibit at the Bul-\the United. Stat tion of $500, added another gift of | ally small and compact conceals the Masters night Monday, April of the U vited States. falo exposition of 20 years ago and |anianenanerotad (nen 200 to be added to the present | gold jipstick box in the fluffy tassel 16th. Work in the M. M. De- Robert Cecil last {addressed | were then the property of A. C. M ; | theowgh the aetion of ae chureh fund. Which is one of its most striking gree, commencing at 4 p. m. an appeal to the women of America | Gillivary, according to niger wes in plant assemblies. ee features, Dinner at 6:30 to further acti the cause of | from another source, both informants | i FEATHER PARASOL ee erie wiee” : : agreeing the deer were found ia ; A parasol of ostrich feathers is MILL CITY GRAIN. 3 ; address, in sitftah western North Dakéta. given to the hou one of this season's novelties. Its] Minneapolis, Minn., April | 14.— Read our add all about Wet f mplishments o| sie eliasi le, avenue helontianic r effect make| Wheat rec: 155 cars compared Wash, or Call 684. Capital gue of nations and the hoves | CA HILL NAMED {usual rates if background for|with 201 a year ago. Cash No. Laundry Co. 2 held for its further useful- é licen alata Whe sei face even though it|1 northern, $1.26% to $1.34%; No. 1 g , Ge) isa Sais LN MINE RECEIVER qualities of. durability|dark northern fancy, | $1.36% | to FOR RENT—Two or three furnished t jase Hisgot ithe He ii a POULTRYMEN EL $1.48%; No. 1 dark northern, $1.2 rooms for light neuekeecite “ib ec ret es! o make to J. . ‘ay, 9 e Rouen adelea UG aie apis atl oe acahilts of Witter hae. been|| 3 Grand Forks, N. D, Apri “el Parca en Suly, modern home, Call 411 11th St., await with interest any comments | appointed receiver of the Center Coal Go oot e ned River Valley Poul- Corn No. 3 yellow, 16% to 70% cet pone s7e a baauuae lor questions you may have to make on the matter. I can only say this ~do not, I heseech you, forget the importance of the question — im- portant to all alike, but perhaps most of all to women. Think, I you, of the sufferings of the ar, sufferings which many of must have endured, h have heen more felt by other na- rn) ath Do not Do not not your brother's atever we may think in our less exalted moments we cannot ‘avoid our responsibilities as human beings. We are all mem- hers of one family. That is an ab solute truth, an unavoidable f DRASTIC BLUE LAW OFFERED Springfie‘d, Ti, Apri April 14.—A dras- tic Blue Sunday bill which wouid stop every form of commercialized entertainment, including movies and baseball on the Sabbath day, was of- ‘fered in the legislature. The bill is said to be the answer of reform leaders to the bills now pending to legalize boxing, horse rac- jing and pari-mutuel betting. The measure, which has the sup- port of the Chicago church federa- tion—Presbyterian, Methodist, Bap- | tist and Lord’s Day Alliance church es—would forbid. every form of amusement for which admission is charged, except sacred concerts and services of a moral or religious na- on Jack of the Dakotas in at talle re last night, | ture. * + company, operating what formerly was knowh as the Houser mine, near Leith, Grant county, according to | information to J. P, Mellon, state | mine inspector. Healer Will, Move to Mandan Mandan, 4 Ness, th McClus hansen aiataie eae te more to Mandan to make his home and to receive his “patients” here. “Dr.” Ness is the mer of She dan county who heen treating thru what he sa xpects to an By Jus Hee (pchamihe ne s I cannot y full. power bothered with fi- when my head 1 signed, | TOWN. SUPPORTS BALL TEAM | Beach, N. D., April 14.—Beach is} going to have"a good baseball tean. this gummer. ‘This was unanimously agreed to at the Town Criers meeting Monday) night, but the matter was not-cinch- ed until the committee found $600 and $700 seems assured, whieh will mean_good players where the local talent is short and a series of games full of interest to the lovers of the sport, N CELEBRATION. “Hazen, N: D., April 14,—The an- nual play day of school children of Mercer county will be combined with tr sociation at the annual meet-| tively used for cape collars. on eve- S. ing of that organization. Mr. Mont-| ning or afternoon gowns. Frequent-| Oats No. 3 white 42% to 48 cents. génery syeceeds T. J. Couch as} |x the collar crosss in front and 4 cents. falls in the form of a rounded cape to the hips in the back. BOMB WRECKS CHICAGO MAGAZINE OFFICE | president. Other officers elected were: J. W. Flax No. 1, $3.45 tb $3.47 cents. Miss Ivy Cummings recently won the sports model event in an English auto meet, getting home ahead of a number of male drivers, SELLING OUT Arnold’s Cash Grocery is selling out everything at Cost. Try your luck at the Grab Boxes and get some i Real Bargains. Special prices on large orders. Furniture and Fixtures For Sale. 1014 Broadway Phone 187 , WEBB BROTHERS -Embalmers Funeral Directors nsed Embalmer in NIGHT PHONES 246-887 i PERRY \UNDERTAKIN G PARLORS Undertakers | ’ DAY PHONE: 7 “ Wreckage in the office of Dawn, Chicage || publica’ tion’ gald to favor a gecret org an Old Settlers picnic this year and : Licenséd Embalmer in Charge oe ees ee Day Phone 100 Night # Pone 100 or 687 after a bomb ‘ ‘had been exploded by unkaown person 8: ae one hurt, bat pte, of no!